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^(•e HUNTLEY ^(^''^
VOLUME 2 — NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1962
PHONE:
S12-6a9-5621 (any time) (If no anwser) 819-459-0998
ROQCS Fatter
« ItlHITLCY HICB SCKttM.
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
So for Oofif
Adult Ed. Class
••Radio-Active Fallout and Milli" is the topic for a talit to be given to McHenry County farmers at a Meeting to be held at the Huntley High School at 8:00 P.M. Tonight. The speaker is to be Dr. S. L. Tuckey, Professor of Dairy Tech¬ nology at the U. of I.
Much has been written and spoken about strontium-90, or Radio - Active fallout in milk. Stontium has been discribed as a waste product from atomic bomb explosions. It has an affinity for calcium and, when it enters the body of animals or humans, some of it will seek the bones and, if the deposits continue to build up, could cause caaser.
For two major reasons, milk has
borno tho brunt of the adverse
publicity about Radioactive Fall¬ out in our food supply. First, be¬ cause of the affinity for calisum which Stronium-90 has; and sec¬ ond, because milk is the most un¬ iversally produced and distributed food product in this country and the largest item in the diets of children.
Experts in the milk production feel that tbe linking of milk and Miflio-active f^ocrt has been most unfortunate because, they claim, tests have shown that jjeople de¬ pending on other foods than milk for calcium have been taking in more Strontium-90 than have those who rely on milk for the calcium
Tests show that the cow re¬ moves nine tenths of the Strontium 90 she takes in through fodder and so, only ono tenth of the fallout ! gets to the milk drinkers.. People \ who take their calcium from other sources have not had the benefit of the cow's screening processes.
The February Sth meeting is j open to any persons interested and there is no admission fee. The sponsors are the members of Hunt¬
ley's Vocational Agriculture De¬ partment.
Facts & Figures
Mr. Querhammer met with a committee of school administra¬ tors representing the public and fwrochial schools of McHenry County in the Court House Annex recently to discuss future planning in case of major disasters. Mem¬ bers present were: Mr. A. J. Quer¬ hammer, McHenrj- County Direc¬ tor of Civil Defense, Mr. M. L. Schoenholtz, McHenrj-, Mr. Nelson N. Stork, Woodstock, Mr. Leon Lundahl. Crystal Lake, Mr. A L. Linnemann, Marengo, Rev. Thom¬ as C Brady, Woodstock, Mr. Floyd E. King. Harvard, Mr. Merl F. Thomas, Wonder Lake, and Mr. Edward W. Hall Mr. Richard L. Tazewell, Count\- Office, and M. E Graham.
CONTINUED ON PAGE6
Basketball
Box Scores
VARSITY
Huntley 48
ro FT F PTS
I L. Kahl 3Fg. OFt, 5F, 6Pts.
T Henning 7Fg, 5Ft. 4F, 19Pts.
J. Stading 4Fg, OFt, IF, 8Pts.
D. Frohling 2Fg, 5Ft, 3F, TPts.
R. Cole 2Fg, 2Ft. 5F, 6Pts.
Score By Quarters 7-14-15-20 Malta j 13-12- 716 Huntley I Malta 56
FG FT F PTS
Harrington 5Fg, 3Ft, IF, 13Pts Cunningham 3Fg, IFt, OF, 7Pts. Keast 7Fg, 5Ft, 3F, 19Pts.
Uldahl 2Fg, OFt, 2F, 4Pts.
Willrett 2Fg, 3Ft, 4F, 7Pts.
Junior Varsity Huntley 33
FG FT F PTS
Akerberg 2Fg, OFt, 4F, 4Pts.
Swanson 5Fg, 4Ft, IF, 14Pts.
Workowski 4Fg, IFt, 4F, 9Pts.
Borhart IFg, OFt, 4F, 2Pts.
i Wood IFg, OFt, IF 2Pts.
I Score By Quarters j 6-25-31—33 Huntley ' 8-21-25—37 Malta ; Malta 87
Freeman
Smith
Lunn
Vaglc
Garve>'
FG
3Fg, 2Ft,
2Fg, IFt,
2Fg, OFt,
2Fg, OFt,
OFg, 2Ft
FT
3F,
OF,
IF,
IF.
3F,
F PT.S
8Pts.
5Pts.
4Pts.
4Pts.
2Pts.
Bank Features Pattersons
The State Bank of Huntley is encouraging local business man to set up various displays in the bank lobby.
For the following three weeks, the J. H Patterson Lumber Oom- pany has a very attractive home improvement display.
If any local business man would like to set up a display in the bank lobby, contact Wayne Miller in order to get a display date.
Coming Event
Ail holders of Certificates of Beneficial Interest in the Htmtley Community Medical Center arc re¬ quested to turn them in for Stock Certificates in the newly organized Corporation, Hun 11 ey Medical Building, Inc. on Saturday, Feb. 24, in the office of Henry L. Wells
in the Huntley State Bank Build¬ ing. Certificate holders must bring in their Beneficial Interest C Certificates to receive their Stock Certificates. The time will be be¬ tween 1 and 4 P.M.
NOTICE
NOTICE: March 12 in the deadlfaie for registerian for the Primary Election on April 10. Call Mrs- I.*o thviyer at 669-5644 and Make an appointment.
Village Board
Meeting
The regular meeting of the Huntley Village Board was called to order at 7:30 P. M. last Thurs¬ day night, February 1, at the Village Hall, President Wilpault Brill presiding. Trustees Delaney, Wasserstrass, Enstrom, Rudy, Fit¬ zi, and Swanson were present. No one was al)sent.
The board approved the pur¬ chase of a 1962 white Ford Gala¬ xy as a squard car from Egge¬ brecht Ford to be delivered the week of February 17.
The board discussed delinquent water bills. And decided to dia- continuc service on some bills which are long past due.
The problem of snow removal was also discussed. The board asks through this article that residents keep their cars off the streets on days when the snow removal teams are at work. In this was a much more efficient job can be done.
Being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
Congratulations
M .E. Gahan, Superintendent Huntley Consolidated School South Lincoln Street Huntley, Illinois Dear Mr. Gahan:
Our School Lunch Field Super¬ visor, Mrs. Dorothy Hyland has made an Administrative Review of your school lunch program at Huntley Consolidated School- For your convenience and reference, based on the Supervisor's report I am summarizing the findings as reconunendations developed by the Reciew.
Menus checked met all TYPE A requirements. The meal the day of the Supervisor's visit was tasty and attractively served. The re¬ port indicates that the vitamin A and C foods are included as rec¬ ommended. Food preparation and serving practices are excellent.
Equipment and facilities are ex- celent. Sanatation practices are good. The Supervisor states that no recomniendations are necessary as this school is operating a very fine program.
By serving adequate nutritional ly balanced lunches at a moderate price, under pleasant surroundings, your program most definitely meets the intent of the National School Lunch Act. The State Agency takes pleasure in com¬ mending you for your effort and your interest. Yoor continued co¬ operation will be sincerely appre¬ ciated.
Yours sincerely, John C. DeLaurenti Director School Lunch Program

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FullText

^(•e HUNTLEY ^(^''^
VOLUME 2 — NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1962
PHONE:
S12-6a9-5621 (any time) (If no anwser) 819-459-0998
ROQCS Fatter
« ItlHITLCY HICB SCKttM.
8 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
So for Oofif
Adult Ed. Class
••Radio-Active Fallout and Milli" is the topic for a talit to be given to McHenry County farmers at a Meeting to be held at the Huntley High School at 8:00 P.M. Tonight. The speaker is to be Dr. S. L. Tuckey, Professor of Dairy Tech¬ nology at the U. of I.
Much has been written and spoken about strontium-90, or Radio - Active fallout in milk. Stontium has been discribed as a waste product from atomic bomb explosions. It has an affinity for calcium and, when it enters the body of animals or humans, some of it will seek the bones and, if the deposits continue to build up, could cause caaser.
For two major reasons, milk has
borno tho brunt of the adverse
publicity about Radioactive Fall¬ out in our food supply. First, be¬ cause of the affinity for calisum which Stronium-90 has; and sec¬ ond, because milk is the most un¬ iversally produced and distributed food product in this country and the largest item in the diets of children.
Experts in the milk production feel that tbe linking of milk and Miflio-active f^ocrt has been most unfortunate because, they claim, tests have shown that jjeople de¬ pending on other foods than milk for calcium have been taking in more Strontium-90 than have those who rely on milk for the calcium
Tests show that the cow re¬ moves nine tenths of the Strontium 90 she takes in through fodder and so, only ono tenth of the fallout ! gets to the milk drinkers.. People \ who take their calcium from other sources have not had the benefit of the cow's screening processes.
The February Sth meeting is j open to any persons interested and there is no admission fee. The sponsors are the members of Hunt¬
ley's Vocational Agriculture De¬ partment.
Facts & Figures
Mr. Querhammer met with a committee of school administra¬ tors representing the public and fwrochial schools of McHenry County in the Court House Annex recently to discuss future planning in case of major disasters. Mem¬ bers present were: Mr. A. J. Quer¬ hammer, McHenrj- County Direc¬ tor of Civil Defense, Mr. M. L. Schoenholtz, McHenrj-, Mr. Nelson N. Stork, Woodstock, Mr. Leon Lundahl. Crystal Lake, Mr. A L. Linnemann, Marengo, Rev. Thom¬ as C Brady, Woodstock, Mr. Floyd E. King. Harvard, Mr. Merl F. Thomas, Wonder Lake, and Mr. Edward W. Hall Mr. Richard L. Tazewell, Count\- Office, and M. E Graham.
CONTINUED ON PAGE6
Basketball
Box Scores
VARSITY
Huntley 48
ro FT F PTS
I L. Kahl 3Fg. OFt, 5F, 6Pts.
T Henning 7Fg, 5Ft. 4F, 19Pts.
J. Stading 4Fg, OFt, IF, 8Pts.
D. Frohling 2Fg, 5Ft, 3F, TPts.
R. Cole 2Fg, 2Ft. 5F, 6Pts.
Score By Quarters 7-14-15-20 Malta j 13-12- 716 Huntley I Malta 56
FG FT F PTS
Harrington 5Fg, 3Ft, IF, 13Pts Cunningham 3Fg, IFt, OF, 7Pts. Keast 7Fg, 5Ft, 3F, 19Pts.
Uldahl 2Fg, OFt, 2F, 4Pts.
Willrett 2Fg, 3Ft, 4F, 7Pts.
Junior Varsity Huntley 33
FG FT F PTS
Akerberg 2Fg, OFt, 4F, 4Pts.
Swanson 5Fg, 4Ft, IF, 14Pts.
Workowski 4Fg, IFt, 4F, 9Pts.
Borhart IFg, OFt, 4F, 2Pts.
i Wood IFg, OFt, IF 2Pts.
I Score By Quarters j 6-25-31—33 Huntley ' 8-21-25—37 Malta ; Malta 87
Freeman
Smith
Lunn
Vaglc
Garve>'
FG
3Fg, 2Ft,
2Fg, IFt,
2Fg, OFt,
2Fg, OFt,
OFg, 2Ft
FT
3F,
OF,
IF,
IF.
3F,
F PT.S
8Pts.
5Pts.
4Pts.
4Pts.
2Pts.
Bank Features Pattersons
The State Bank of Huntley is encouraging local business man to set up various displays in the bank lobby.
For the following three weeks, the J. H Patterson Lumber Oom- pany has a very attractive home improvement display.
If any local business man would like to set up a display in the bank lobby, contact Wayne Miller in order to get a display date.
Coming Event
Ail holders of Certificates of Beneficial Interest in the Htmtley Community Medical Center arc re¬ quested to turn them in for Stock Certificates in the newly organized Corporation, Hun 11 ey Medical Building, Inc. on Saturday, Feb. 24, in the office of Henry L. Wells
in the Huntley State Bank Build¬ ing. Certificate holders must bring in their Beneficial Interest C Certificates to receive their Stock Certificates. The time will be be¬ tween 1 and 4 P.M.
NOTICE
NOTICE: March 12 in the deadlfaie for registerian for the Primary Election on April 10. Call Mrs- I.*o thviyer at 669-5644 and Make an appointment.
Village Board
Meeting
The regular meeting of the Huntley Village Board was called to order at 7:30 P. M. last Thurs¬ day night, February 1, at the Village Hall, President Wilpault Brill presiding. Trustees Delaney, Wasserstrass, Enstrom, Rudy, Fit¬ zi, and Swanson were present. No one was al)sent.
The board approved the pur¬ chase of a 1962 white Ford Gala¬ xy as a squard car from Egge¬ brecht Ford to be delivered the week of February 17.
The board discussed delinquent water bills. And decided to dia- continuc service on some bills which are long past due.
The problem of snow removal was also discussed. The board asks through this article that residents keep their cars off the streets on days when the snow removal teams are at work. In this was a much more efficient job can be done.
Being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
Congratulations
M .E. Gahan, Superintendent Huntley Consolidated School South Lincoln Street Huntley, Illinois Dear Mr. Gahan:
Our School Lunch Field Super¬ visor, Mrs. Dorothy Hyland has made an Administrative Review of your school lunch program at Huntley Consolidated School- For your convenience and reference, based on the Supervisor's report I am summarizing the findings as reconunendations developed by the Reciew.
Menus checked met all TYPE A requirements. The meal the day of the Supervisor's visit was tasty and attractively served. The re¬ port indicates that the vitamin A and C foods are included as rec¬ ommended. Food preparation and serving practices are excellent.
Equipment and facilities are ex- celent. Sanatation practices are good. The Supervisor states that no recomniendations are necessary as this school is operating a very fine program.
By serving adequate nutritional ly balanced lunches at a moderate price, under pleasant surroundings, your program most definitely meets the intent of the National School Lunch Act. The State Agency takes pleasure in com¬ mending you for your effort and your interest. Yoor continued co¬ operation will be sincerely appre¬ ciated.
Yours sincerely, John C. DeLaurenti Director School Lunch Program